Biomedical Imaging and AI Applications in Neurorehabilitation
November 14th, 2025 (UTC+12)
The University of Auckland
Dr. Alan Wang is a principal investigator and Associate Professor at The University of Auckland. He has more than ten years of research experience in bioengineering informatics and integrated medicine, especially in advancing the role of medical informatics in health care. His research interests include bioengineering, data informatics, neurocomputing, and biomedical statistics and simulation. He has developed medical data analytics methods for mobile health and personalized diagnosis and prognosis based on intelligent computing theories. He has experience analyzing huge cohorts of patient data with applications of early diagnosis, disease understanding, and effective treatment of patients with different disorders. He serves as an Editorial Board Member and an Active Reviewer for several international journals.
Biomedical imaging and artificial intelligence (AI) are rapidly transforming neurorehabilitation by enabling precise diagnosis, prognosis, and personalized therapy planning for patients with neurological disorders. Advances in neuroimaging modalities—such as MRI, CT, and functional imaging—combined with AI techniques, including deep learning, computer vision, and predictive modeling, allow clinicians and researchers to extract meaningful biomarkers of brain injury and recovery potential. These insights support targeted interventions for conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury, and neurodegenerative diseases. AI-powered rehabilitation systems can integrate imaging data with real-time sensor feedback, adaptive algorithms, and virtual or augmented reality environments to optimize therapy intensity, timing, and modality. This multidisciplinary field merges expertise from neurology, biomedical engineering, informatics, and rehabilitation sciences, offering a pathway toward more effective, cost-efficient, and patient-specific neurorehabilitation strategies. As technology continues to evolve, the convergence of biomedical imaging and AI holds significant promise for reshaping clinical practice and improving long-term patient outcomes.
The symposium of Biomedical Imaging and AI Applications in Neurorehabilitation will bring together clinicians, researchers, and engineers to discuss how advanced imaging modalities—such as MRI, CT, and functional neuroimaging—combined with AI techniques like deep learning, predictive modeling, and automated image analysis can advance the diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of neurological disorders. Special emphasis will be placed on applications in stroke rehabilitation, traumatic brain injury, and neurodegenerative diseases, where imaging biomarkers can guide personalized interventions and monitor recovery. The symposium will also highlight AI-powered tools for therapy planning, image-guided interventions, and adaptive rehabilitation systems that respond to patient progress in real time. By fostering interdisciplinary collaboration, the event aims to accelerate the translation of AI-driven imaging innovations into clinical practice, improving patient outcomes and shaping the future of neurorehabilitation worldwide.
Detailed research topics include, but are not limited to:
The main topics of this symposium are listed below.
Meanwhile, submissions aligned with the overall conference theme are also welcome.
Prospective authors are kindly invited to submit full papers that include title, abstract, introduction, tables, figures, conclusion and references. It is unnecessary to submit an abstract in advance. Please submit your papers in English.
Each paper should be no less than 4 pages. One regular registration can cover a paper of 6 pages, and additional pages will be charged. Please format your paper well according to the conference template before submission. Paper Template Download
Please prepare your paper in both .doc/.docx and .pdf format and submit your full paper by email with both formats attached directly to sympo_auckland@icmmgh.org
| Process | Date & Time |
|---|---|
| Submission Deadline | November 7, 2025 |
| Symposium Date | November 14, 2025 |
| Notification of Acceptance | 7-20 workdays |
Accepted papers of the symposium will be published in Theoretical and Natural Science (TNS) (Print ISSN 2753-8818), and will be submitted to Conference Proceedings Citation Index (CPCI), Crossref, CNKI, Portico, Engineering Village (Inspec), Google Scholar and other databases for indexing. The situation may be affected by factors among databases like processing time, workflow, policy, etc.
Title: Theoretical and Natural Science (TNS)
Press: EWA Publishing, United Kingdom
ISSN: 2753-8818, 2753-8826 (electronic)
This symposium is organized by ICMMGH 2026 and it will independently proceed the submission and publication process.
* The papers will be exported to production and publication on a regular basis. Early-registered papers are expected to be published online earlier.
The Symposium of Biomedical Imaging and AI Applications in Neurorehabilitation was held on Friday, 14 November 2026, at the University of Auckland as part of the 4th International Conference on Modern Medicine and Global Health (ICMMGH 2026). The symposium brought together researchers, clinicians, and students from diverse disciplines to explore the latest advances in neuroimaging, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and intelligent neurorehabilitation.
The programme showcased cutting-edge research across stroke outcome prediction, brain frailty and small-vessel disease modelling, functional and motor recovery forecasting, and multimodal MRI analysis in early brain development. Presentations highlighted innovative AI methodologies such as federated learning, machine unlearning, curriculum learning for dense prediction networks, and interpretable neurosymbolic approaches. The symposium also emphasised emerging connections with brain–computer interface (BCI) technologies and data-driven neurorehabilitation tools.
A central theme was the integration of advanced computational models with clinically relevant biomarkers to improve prediction accuracy, interpretability, and translational impact. Discussions addressed the challenges of dataset variability, ethical and practical considerations in deploying AI systems in healthcare settings, and opportunities for collaborative research—including shared datasets and cross-institutional validation for reproducible science.
Overall, the symposium provided a dynamic platform for exchanging ideas and fostering new collaborations, advancing the intersection of neuroimaging, AI, and intelligent neurorehabilitation within the global medical research community.




Access to Symposium: ICMMGH 2026 Symposium -- Auckland - YouTube
Grafton Campus, The University of Auckland, Auckland 1023, New Zealand
If you want to attend the symposium on-site, please email sympo_auckland@icmmgh.org. The symposium seats are limited. Both contributors and non-contributors who wish to participate in the symposium in person need to apply to the symposium organizers.
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